davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
CITY MARsHAL SMITHS BONANZA.
WILL HE GET $62. 800 OF THE BACK TAXES OF THE
NATIONAL BANKS

WILL HE GET fOS,OUU Of THE BACk IAAEo Of ihH
NATIONAL BANKS
The discovery that City Marshal George W. Smith
claim two and half per cent about
81, 100000 of back taxes owed by tie city banks
for the years and 1885, which recent decision Of
the United States Supreme Court compes them to pay
has created little surprise The amount claimed by
him is about $62,500 Marshal Smith has been for
several years attached to the Office OF the Receiver OF
Taxes. He is one of the oldest of the city marshas
as regards tenure of Office. He was originally
| assigned to the Office OF the Receiver
OF Taxes by Controller Campbell was reappointed Dy
Controller Grant and continued by Controller Loew
His principal duties to serve warrants on all those
who derect in paying taxes He receives fee OF
per all up $780, aud Gig per cent on all
sums beyond that figure The Office Is supposed 10 DO
worth ordinarily from So, 600 to SO, 900 year.
Controller Loew, when asked about the matter last
evening, said:
have been in consultation with counsel this matter
today and course but to pay the
fees which apparently the law allows Marshal Smith oo
more until am advised by the Corporation Counsel
aSou 9rfr tie s w pee mo simply
due warrant is issued for the amount placed
the hands Of the maG'h@ mar "a for o. COLLECTION 3
so reports and grant extension Of sixty DAYS TINS
in the case Of the banks and as fast expired new
were given The beng duly zach
observed. AS to the Marshal, only say that l have
to Go Of Taxes
ee y w with my
any changes Finance Department where found
the and trustworthy. Like all the other
city m.rshas he appointed by the Mayor being re-
appointed the last time in May 1856 by Mayor Grace There
is precedent this payment Deputy Controller
Storrs tells that several there litigation
with the banks involving large and the city marshal
Sloan Holden the warrants to collect back taxes
received fees amounting $4,000
President Coleman, of the Tax Department, said
OF duties City Marshal employed in this case
speak auhortatvely. But 1t 10 me uat the
Corporation Counsel and Controller might IN case OF ts
legal service into their
hands and have served by drawing
the marshal before the initial steps are
taken sign agreement that hc would receive lump
with the labor involved
ridiculous that officer OF the law should receive
merely going through the form OF serving GER
corporations notices TO while suit IN when they
and the city are being tigated Certainly the
law should be amended In this particular
Neither the CORPORATION Counsel deputy Charles
Beardsey has charge OF the Of taxes was
i'll town last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
NINETEEN LIVES LOST AT TENTH.
EXPLOSION OF GAS IN AN IDAHO
MINE.

DESTRUCTIVE EXPLOSION OF GAS IN AN IDAHO
MINE.
CHICAGO Aprl Ga dispatch 20 The Times from Venita,
l. T. referring to the mine disaster says "The body
OF gas fired must have been immense and the torrent OF
flames forced from the mouth OF the slope was over
hundred feet in height and Illuminated the whole country
like a fash Of lightning II was followed with such a
conclusion rs sare every one for miles around and
people In the immediate vicinity severely shocked
The engnc-house and lfting-worSs, structure over
hundred feet long and two stories HIGH was blown into
spntcrs by the current driven out OF the SLOPE and in
few minutcs was enveloped in flames. The building
heug literally saturated with Oil it not possible TO
save ANYTHING from the flames. =.
There were six men in the mine at the moment OF
the EXPLOSION. which occurred at ten minutes past
o'clock These men were all killed. They were Miles
Jarrett Dave Jones, Hugh DOoley, William Barnes,
Charles Parsons and Bert French The most distressing
mart of the accident Is the suOcat0n OF thirteen more
who were attempting reach the faed men through the
entries i'm No l. The following are their names: James
Ward James McGnniss, Fred Batz Thomas Maven, Mlkc
Kelly Thomas Daniels George Hill. Pat CLANCY Robert
Miller Pat Fagan John Williams, Peter Renad anu VIII
lam Hudson Their death is attributed TO lnatentlon anu
neglect 10 secure proper ventilation and getting r OF
the gases which form in large quantities In the NINE
a cutting Is being driven through INTO one OF INC
upper HITS entries When done Is hoped 10 recover
the bodies OF the dead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
THE POPES MIND UNCHANGED.
lie STILL INSISTS THAT DR. MGLYNN MUST GO TO
ROME.

lie STILL INSISTS THAT DIR. MGLYNN MUST GO TO
ROME.
The prediction frequently made by DR.. McGlynn's
friends that he would be reinstatcd before Easter
does not seem likely TO be fulfilled. dispatch was
received from Rome last night by the Associated Press
stating that the Pope still insists that the doctor must
60 to Rome, as ordered last December In other
words, all the explanations OF the case that have
been offered by DR.. Mcynns friends 20 the Holy See
have not been sufficient to cause Pope Leo TO rescind
the order issued by Archbishop Corrigan or override
the action taken by the archbishop III any way FRO
vided this dispatch ia correct and there s no reason
TO think that is not the lines OF this singular contest
are more clearly defined. Ii can no ilonger be con-
sidered merely fight between the doctor and the
archbishop, the priests friends have insisted II IS
between tie doctor and the entire Church governments
1t is not believed that this announcement from
Rome will make any change in the doctors course
though it will be surprise 10 him. no doubt. lie has
declared again and again that he would not go wlth
out first being renstated and his friends declare that
he will adhere TO this determination I'm that case lie
will probably continue to deliver public lectures or
time since the Church will not now be hkeiy 10
take any further steps toward bringing him back
As one of the most prominent Catholic clergymen OF
the city put II last evening: Dr. McGlynn whi nave
to make the FIRST advances toward settlement or
reconciliation"
There is reason think that the doctor had an in
timatOn OF the Popes decision in tue matter some days
ago 1t was reported yesterday that he had hired a
house at No. 32j Je.iersOn-avc Brooklyn. ard would
move there from his present abode in Harlem on May
l. The doctors brOthcT-in-law, Mr.. hcan, and some
OF his family gong West and the doctor decided to
20 across the river. The house costs bIm SOU a
wear and, it is said that he thinks OF buying IT, de-
spite his disbelief in the private ownership OF land
He could not be seen last evening but some OF his
friends though surprised at the report ebont lIs
moving to Brooklyn, said that 1t was probably true
DIR. Carey, however, did not take much stock IN it.
lie had not the doctor for few days, but was
sure he would have known il the doctor thought oil
leaving the city. :" We expecting a message
daily, ordering his reinstatement" he added, and 1t
NAV be here now !or all know" He had not seen
the Associated Press dispatch. 1t was also stated
that the doctor will lecture in Cincinnati on Monday
nirht and In Lowell aOcne time ne It month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
THE RESULT IN OTHER STATES.

MISNEToLIs, Mimi, April G.-iestcriays election
was victory for the Democrats. who cleo ted ten Alder
the Republicans eleven Tho Council now stands
Republicans II, Democrats 10 For the first time in
years the Democrats are IN power
MnwAUKEE. Wis, April G.-The city yesterday gave
majority for the Labor candidates OF about loOo, but the
towns pollcd Fusion vote that overtopped the Labor
vote In the city and elected the Fusion Judicial candl
dates by majority OF nearly loo The Labor vote was
within 100 OF what 1t last fall, while the Fusion vote
showed falling of OF nearly 900 compared with the
to,a the fall election The Judgesclect arc
Superior Court. George II. Noyes Rcp; Circuit Court
II. j. Johnson (Dem) The Fusioniss elected 10 OUT OF
- Aldermen. Eau Claire and Racine elected Cltlzons
tickets knights OF Labor candidates. In White
water the Democratic Labor combination won, anu Mad
son went Democratic, Senator Konklng being chosen
Mayor witlo at opposition.
LAWRENCE, Kan. April 6-Thc election was quiet TO-
day. The entire Republican ticket was elected large
number OF voted. In Abilene two regular NOM
nccs FOR Council defeated by the votes of women On
account OF their opposition to woman suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
MAJORITY FOR ROCHE INCREASED.

COMPLETE RETURNS SHOW VOTE MORE THAN
TWICE THAT OF TIE SOCIALIST CANDIDATE.
CHrcAGo, April (Spocdb.-Revised and corrected
ioo,ngs of the returns from yesterday's election show
that Mr. Roche, the Republican candidate for Mayor
wa, elected by n majority OF 2S0f9 votes, or nearly
g. 900 votes than the total number cast Tor tho
Labor candidate While the total vote cast was nearly
1000 than that cast at last iall election, 1t was
still % per less than the total registered vote OF
the city, which Is 95.502. The corrected vote for
Rocne ia 81 270; that for Nelson, % 3230. II is prob
able that next Monday morning will find Mr. Roche
sitting In the Mayors chair The days ot long delays
are over under the election law The feeling be-
tween the conservative supporters OF Nelson and the
radicals IL not pleasant Ii broke ont last night In the
uterances OF both parties ana again this morning when
Charles Temple, q conservative. ant Frank D''orak
Socialist and the Labor candidate for Alderman In
the Sixth Ward nearly came TO blows. D'Vorak made
broke out with I'm sick OF TINS talk OF buying people
It's n lie and don't propose to stand it from you or
nny other ilan. You and bls nkety blank Social
ism did H. You knocked ot the ticket
The condemned Anarchists In the 1nty jai. who
had hoped for a great Socialist vistory, were appar
eutly nue. d@Drc-sod at the r,snlt OF the vote
In Aldermen. yesterdays ostensib'e result IL the
election oi thirteen Republicans. four Democrats and
on, Labor man. The Council viii stand, with
the hold-ovcr Aldermen, Republicans, 20 Democrats
10; Labor. |.
Ia the town Of Lake the Law and Order party
achieved q complete victory. electug their entire ticket
hy an average majority of about l,3OO. The otner
suburban towns went largely Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
,,,oD rporRtrs ~ rABJ0rS PLACES

SARATOGA April (SpeeiaD. Congressman George
West does not propose accede TO the demand made by
the knights OF Labor and the strike at his paper mill
at Baston Spa remains substantially unchanged About
6.3O d. H. to-day several hundred Knights OF Labor In
GLIDING tanners ana and scyhe makers marched In
body TO Mr. Vests mill for the purpose VI intimidatng
the new employees engaged there. Tho new employees
were escorted by deputy sers to their boarding places
PITTsBURG April (SpocaD. excitement
exists among wndow-glass workers over the alleged
breaking OF contract by Ncw-Jcrsey and baltimore
manufacturers At the last conference IL was stipulated
that there should be grades OF warehouse glass the
skilled worsmen receive pay according TO the grading
In the warehouse II is claimed that certain inanLfact
nrers I'm New-Jersey and Baltimore have been changing
the grade stamp thus deraudng the workers OF large
amount OF their income.
UsETroRD Conn, April 6.-The Senate to-day passed
tho Weekly Payment bill, which was passed aud recon.
sdered last week. To-day amended % apply only
10 and further amended TO permit the
payment OF so per cent on account weekly, with n
monthly settlement. penalty OF $50 ine half to so TO
the inforiner, Is imposed for violation OF the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
CONFERENCE OF OF0LDFASHIONED HORIZONS
THE "JosEpnrTEs" CELEBRATE THE RECOVERY OF

JOSEPIIITES" CELEBRATE TIE KECONEhl Oi
THE TEMPLE AT KIRKLAND, OHIO.
CLEVELAND, April @ (SpecidD.-The old temple OF
the Latter Day Saints of Jesus Christ or the original
Mormons IN the little town of Kirkland, thirty miles
from here is again the meeting place of MormOns. 1t
was built by Joseph smith, the martyr, and sidney
Ryney translator of the Mormon Bible, in 1884, but
in 1914 when the MormOns were divided the building
fell into the hands OF the ,ah branch, the polygam
lists who seeded from tue original Church For years
fierce war was waged in the courts TOR possession OF
the building but it was finally given to the reorgsn-
lied Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints
The old temple was to-day torn lily taken possession
of by the monogamist branch OF the Church. The
members of this bran b of Mormonisn are known as
Josephites from their adherence to the doctrines OF
Joseph Smith. Joseph Smith, jr son OF the founder
Of the Church, is the present presiding officer.
There arc resent at irtand about 100 delegates,
representing every JOSEF he society in the country
The conference will continue eight days ana matters
great Importance expected 10 come up Tor settle
ment The exact position OF the JOsephtes toward tie
Ut,h Church will be defined aud the question OF
nolygamy will be Thoroughly discussed. At to-day's
cor there representatives, of the ltah
Church but several delegates from Salt Lake City
nre expected, who will be allowed hearing. The
Church secretary and recorder submitted un ex-
haustiye report wing the condition OF the Church
Nine years ago there 1923 members OF the re-
ornanized Church. TODAY there are lD.23O registered
members. In the last year 40 members were bap-
tzei, IJ7 were lost by expulsion and 3l7 by death,
leaving net gain .ot l,3O6 members Iowa mas the
largest number of saints 4,227, and Missouri comes
next with 2,Os5 Virginia Is AT the loot OF the column
with only six members, While ttah, the hotbeu OF
Monnonism bas only 1876 Josephtes. Beside the
membership in tho United States Australia. Denmark,
England Scotland, the Society Islands, switzerland,
Wales Canada, Manitoba and Nova Scotia all furnish
proselytes to this faith Iwenty-onc new branches
have been started this year and abont 30 1000 in cash
hos been received in contributions from members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.
A DEMOCRATIC PLURALITY IN THE STATE.
SCRATCHED" TICKETS THE RULE-THE RETURNS
MADE SLOWLY.

"scRATcHED" TICKETS THE RULE-THE RETURNS
MADE SLOWLY
PROVIDENCE, April 6.-The indications are that
Davis, the Democratic candidate for Governor. and
the entire Democratic ticket have plurality. The
Legislature is probably Republican. The
Woman Suffrage amendment Is defeated
The day was fine one. There was great amount
of scratching mainly to the loss of Republican can
didates. Owing to the scratching. the ballots were
difficult to count, and the returns came in slowly
Tonight At late hour the count was
still incomplete in this city. Davis has
a plurality for Governor Of probably 1,5OO.
together with the rest of the Democratic State
ticket, except the Attorney which is still
In doubt. The vote in the city is not yet counted
and the definite result will not be known until
late.
The House. it is thought, stands 27 Republicans
and 20 Democrats, and the Senate IS Republicans
and 10 Democrats. with four cities or towns un-
heard from,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
"BOODLERs" RENEWING THEIR BONDS

CHICAGO, April (speeiaD.-The work OF examining the
bail bonds OF indicted county booders was still en'
gaging the attention Of the Criminal Court officials to-
day agreed that those who had previously given
bail should be compelled give bonds to coverthe
last indictments, but should enter into new seties
which would cover all the indictments In lump Com
missioner Kiehm was required to give $4,000 Ihero
are charges Of conspiracy against him and three
of bribery Commissioner Casselman on one Indictment
for bribery and seven for conspiracy, gave Sli,Vo9
bonds Levi Wndmuler, the grocer VINO Iufn'sncS i S
onanttes, gave bail indictment Tor CONSPIRACY
his bail was 80 800. Commissioner McClaugnrcy gnve
hi m for bribery and twelve for conspiracy - W. bp.
per the meat contractor furnished bail IN te sum or
$2250O On two indie tmenA for bribery and nve ior
copspiracX ...-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
Ay OVERWHELMING VOTE FOR PRoTh oTroN.

A
HARTFORD April d (SpeeiaD.-In the Senate today
Senator Gallagher called up his free trade resolutions and
spoke in favor OF aboshng Federal taxes on lumber,
coal WOOL copper ore. and salt lie denied that he
was reetradcr hut was in favor OF free material
Senator Gaham introduced this substitutes:
b,r,as We have greatly prospered, both as state ana
Naton under our benetcent protective tarin laws,
Rcsored iy this Assembly that favor the protective
Iy which been greatly benented as
state and Nation call our Senators anu Memoe
nf ulicious tarn keeping protection
wavs IN view that large manufacturing AMI asrcutna
interests thereby DO encouraged fosered ana proho
and labor receive It's due reward
After brief the substitute was passed by vote
of 10 10 . the two Democrats being Gallagher ana BECK
with tie other Democrats committing themselves W
udIclous ari. keeping protection IN view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
TO DEVELOP CANADIAN IRON MINEs

company with So 000 900 capital has been formed TOT e
purpose developing the district oil the line o. the
Kingston and Pembroke Railway Company In Canada IL
called the Kingston and Pembroke Iron Mining Company a
II owns 5000 acres OF mineral land between lngs nr
Renfrew In active operation
openings a short time Henry siebtft
president OF the company and among The principal STOCK
holders Samuel Thomas Calvin = Brce o. M0ss AeA
ander J. Smith II. II. Porte r. H. Gable; =
L. Flower, II. II. Hoiscr, James lllilnghast;
George A Kirkpatrick and Charles r. GideIsiee.e. O.
KIngston William Polluck, OF Cleveland, and John =
George OF Milwaukee The entire amount OF stock mas Dee
subscribed but the formal Cganizann viii not he announcer
the company chartered at Kingston under e
Canadian law. x,,,- -,
the Kingston and Pembroke Railway sadly :
terday We have know for that there were
line OF road Atast tapta mas
and The combination IN the new com
pany Is strong enough ~ assure snCcoSs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
ATTElfpT TO ASSAsSINATE A PREA CHER.

PiTTsnURG, April (speeiab.-Great excitement pre-
walls among tho celorod people in Allegheny over an
incident which occurred at the Brown African Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday night. The matter leaked
out shot fired at the pastor while the service
was going The Rev. l.. Lowcy had opened the SER
mon for the evening. He telling tho congregation
that he not afraid hc trusted In the Lord rs his
light. when he interrupted by the sound OF gun
and the crash Of glass bullet whizzed about foot
fr,m his head and lodged I'm the wall few feet away
from him. The people Jumped TO their feet as III iilteu
By electric shock Women screamed, children howed
while the pastor exered himself to ablish quiet
o finished his and then dug the bullet out OF the
wall. lie believes that OF the friends 0i woman
Who has litigation with the CATION about certain
property claimed by the church Is guilty OF hring the
ahnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
pyyyJyG AWAY WITH TIE STAKES

Ixn,,SApolIs, April 6 (speeiah. Thomas Brown, OF
noca,ur ILL., and William Crder, OF Lima Ohio, accom-
panea by several hackers, come here th' morning 70
fun sixty yards foo. race for stakes alnoun.,ns
I .no C,,,er had agreed TO allow Brown
, the race IL the latters eaekers
o,a divide with him the amount OF the stakes won.
instead OF carrying out his asreenen easf ran wa,ins
i a ia ot the end OF the course and MS DaeKer w:
Roberts. snatched the $1,000 from tue naus o' s ,uc
;IIy driven away The hackers OF Brown attcnptea
hooi Crider and Roberts but were prevented from a0
inc so by the police. and were arrested beus """""
money they were lodged In JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
UpROAR AMONG LIBERALS.
4 GENERAL PROTEST AGAINST THE CoER'
CION BILL.

yoH:I MORLEY AND MR.. GLADSTONE ON THE ISSUE
-UNloNIsrs HAVE TROUBLE AT DUNDEE
LONDON. April 6.--The Council OF the LID
eral Federation met in London to-day. Inere
Wele numerous delegates present. from The Iro'.
snces. Tho president, Sir Jones kitson, denounced
the rolicv OF the Government as brutal ana
said that they were trying TO reduce Vhe irish "
the le, el of tho IIottenlot. lie moved tnaO 'iie
Federation protest against the Coercion Dill as
retrograde in policy, tyrannical in principal ana
yindictive in detail,
Admiral Maxse created an uproar by asking
whether the Crimes bill was not really an anti
coercion measure, aiming to suppress the shameiu u
coercion of the National League. lie asked "lilci
form of coercion English Liberals should support
If English Home Rulers were conslstent apou'
governing Ireland according to irish lueas' .hey
were bound to let the country 60, conceding thai
absolute independence which tie Nationalist
wanted
An attempt was made to hiss down the speaker
but the chairman ruled that he was IN order
Continuing. the speaker said that this pursuit
OF tho abstract principle of nationallsm woulo
rosult in the abdication Of Engand's National
rcsnonsibilites and cause their country to become
weak and insignificant and liable to fall all easy
urcv to any ad Joining Nation that cultivated
streno IN and consolidation while England culti
waited dissolution and decay. The speakers con
c,udinr words were drowned with noise.
The presidents motion approved, as was
also n resolution expressing gratitude TO MI
tladsto one for his wisdom and courage In opposing
ooerciye measures. The delegates made arrange
ments for series of anttcoercion demonstrations
throu! !hout the country. -.
Three hundred NOn-Conormlst ministers nave
signed q memorial protesting against The |oerclol
bill. ,. = o ooo
John Morley addressed an audience OF o,oVo
Liberals at Victoria Hall, i'll South London 10
,ight. He charged the Government with nus
sianizipr the Administrat ion in Ireland and de
nm,nced the Crimes bill as hateful instrument
or onnrossion. The time was when lrshmcn saw
no LIGHT on the horizon save what shone across
the floods of the great Atlantic. Now they saw .
new light nearer home The Liberals Would ho'
desert the Irish people. ,...o ,,,os
Al a meeting in Chelsea to-hlYhu q le"er "'S
read from Mr. Gladstone In Which he said
0ur adversares have avaled themselves OF the iact ns
,y" ,sten large share placing the lrsh prooleh -
Question Of practical politics before The cnntp
psope % are Sa nSs ii Z senae r
with the justice OF the lilsnu au Ran them
little reserve on my ,,ppt part more eaecyey by the
teacIing they are already beginning to Teceve-'he
otevents . .D,.
An uproar occurred at q meeting held at DupGee
to-day, which had been called by Unonists. Ine
irishmen present. who CON posed the greater por-
tiou of the audience, rejected motion Hor VIZ
linton protesting against coercion. Inc speakers
thereupOn lett the hail. and the meeting ieIint =
mated In disorder. amid cheers for Home huie anu
Gladstone